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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1907)
T11K NOHFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-.10UHNAL ; FH1DAY , ] , l')07 ) , FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WILLIAM M. RODERT80N. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TOKENS Rev. W. J. Turner , In Ftincr.il Oration , Declared That Norfolk Had Lost Its Foremost Citizen Mayoralty Ad- nilnlatratlon Bravest Deed. It \VIIH a iMiHinopolllan iiHHombly which Illicit the Mi'llmillHl KplHcopal church In Norfolk ThiirHday aftrrimon ( o pay ( rlhntc to the memory of the Into William M. HohcrlHon. The until- crhu ; Included hundreds of men iiml women , frlemlH ami nrqiialiilnwoH from Norfolk and ni'ier coinmiiiiltloH. More than thlrl > i-l ' I U-mlM came from Madison to ill lend iiu < fnnonil HOT- vices. The Metlioillht church , with the annex , were completely Illlccl with those who had nalhered to do honor to Ilio mumory of ( ho dead clll/.un. Services at the church were In charge of Hoy. .1. 1. . Vallow , piiHtor of the McthodlHl church , and Hnv. W. .1. Tumor , patilor of the l-'lrm Cnnir'Kii- ; tlonal church. Mr. Vallow offorcd prayer and Mr. Turner followed wllli au addroHS of oniony to the departed friend. At 1'roHpecl Illll cemetery , where n InrKo numher followed the remains for burial , the service was In charge of Norfolk lodge No. ( > fil ! , lleiiovolent and Protect I ve Order of Hlks , of which Mr. Kohortnoii WIIH paHl exalted ruler. Kxalted Ruler Tyler read the brief Klk burial service hero. "Our Foremost Citizen. " Rev. Mr. Turner , In bla addresw at the church , declared that William Hob- ortson was Norfolk's foremost citizen nnd ho Rclectcd IIH ! adiiilnlntrntlon IIH mayor of the city Rome yonra ago as his greatest and bravest achievement. "Ilia llfo of purity and honor , " mild Mr. Turner , "Is an Inspiration to his friends who survive. I look hack to that small boy who attempted and failed to enlist In the army and who , later crowding to the front , succeeded In shouldering a musket with which to light for his Hag. Ami that same pa triotism waa shown when , years later , ho accepted the olllco of mayor of Nor folk nil olllco which you men decline to take. William HohcrlHon know when to bo patriotic. lie knew when hla help was needed. And his care lessness of self was manifest In ac cepting that olllco and In giving to Norfolk a splendid administration. "Here was one public man who kept bis bauds clean from worldly corrup tion. While some may have pointed to him as a failure at getting high of- llces , that very failure was an honor , lie called me Into his study one day and told mo that he had received word from a northern county stating that bo could get the vote of that section If n little of the corrupting medium be supplied. And he ( old me that If he could not win by upright means , he would never bo district judge. "I often wondered where William Hobertson got that gentleness which characterized him. Ills great strength lay In his friendship , lie was a friend to trust. He trusted hla friends. And , as It was his strength so also was his friendship his weakness for ho trusted bis friends too Implicitly and was abused In that confidence. But that weakness Is a virtue. "You will never knqw , no man will ever know bow many of the poor of this city revere the name of William Robertson. " Old Soldiers Were There. .Old soldiers , veterans of the civil war and members of Mathowson post , G. A. H. , attended the service In a body. And in honor of their order and all that it means , with Its patriotism- filled past , the casket was draped In the American Hag. Beautiful tributes of ( lowers filled the fore part of the great church and attested the sympathy which filled the hearts of Norfolk people for the be reaved family. At the close of the services the casket kot lid was turned back and opportu nlty for a last look at William Robert son's features was given. The pallbearers wcro : Supreme Judge .1. II. IJarnes , C. H. Reynolds past exalted ruler of the I31ks lodge- W. A. Wltzlgman. J. C. Stilt , C. E liurnham and J. 11. Maylard. During the services business bouses in Norfolk , in accordance with a proc lamatlon Issued by Mayor Friday , were pretty generally closed. Among those hero from Madison fo the funeral were : Former Unlte ( States Senator William V. Allen. Conn ty Treasurer Chris Schavland , Deput > County Clerk S. R. McFarland. Clerl of the Courts W. II. Field. Count } Commissioner John Malone , Sheriff . : J. Clements , George A. Wycoff. Dr. F A. Long , W. A. Hume , J. 11. Donoviu Eil. Plass , 12d Jacobs , Frank Prince Will Jones. W. 11. Douglas , A. P. Pi ger , George Davenport , A. Thatch , Toi Frlnk , Ed O'Shen. M. C. Garrett. Hot ry Dackmnn. Mrs Douglas , Mr. Ullo > Rev. J. M. nothwell , Henry Hout , \ \ E. Reed ; S. H. Grant of Emorlck ; Toi Malone of Enola , L. P. Grant of Emcr ick. Congressman-elect J. F. Boyil of Ne- llgh nnd Supreme Court Commlssiono N. D. Jackson of Nellgh were here. Battle Creek. Mrs. H. Whitney and little dnughtc wont to Stuart \ Vcdni1ny for a vis ! with relatives , Mr. and Mrs. Watts Wright of Nor folk are visiting hero this week wit his parents , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Wrlgh Henry Mnssman , sr. , was putting u Ice this week for his private use. Hnrtwlg Kurt nnd Henry Walter o boiiKht llm Palace milooii , now perilled by H. 10. Cnrtney. They will ike poHHCHHlmi the Hint of May. Carl lloyer ( if Cherry county Is vis ing here with relatlveH. Henry Walter of NelUh has rented tcrinan Kucker's farm , four Dillon west f town. The place will he worked by IH ! son * . A. I ) . Wlllberger of Anoka wan here le first of this week visiting relatives. Mrs. C. A. Hodman In sink with lung ever. W. C , Diy : , our old Rtntlon agent , now icaled at Albion , wnR hero Sunday iHlllng his many friends. Ixirnny Thomson nnd T. K. Ilaiiflon f Tllden were hero visiting at the I. Thomson homo. Theodore Van der Heldon of Hutler ounly arrived here Saturday for a lull with his uncle , J. H. Sanders. L. T. Allen of Norfolk WIIH hero this eek In the Interest of the Sturgeon inslc tsore. Mont Johnson baa rented Ralph Slyi- ions' farm , minlli of town. f Elborl Carrier him rented Rudolph lolch'H farm six miles west. Al Williams of Norfolk was here hursday on business. John Catron was here Saturday on nslncHH from Tildcn , Win. Filch , one of our Hatllo Creek oys , IH here from Selling , Okl. , visit- ig relatives and friends. August Walaky was shelling corn > r H. Hogrefo Saturday. ENGINEERS GET BETTER PAY. Details of the New Scale of Wages Re ceived In Norfolk. Details of the new scale of wages o be paid to locomotive engineers invo just reached the men of the throt- e In Norfolk. The contest between 10 brotherhood and the general mangers - gers of forty-two systems wns fin- shod , resulting In a compromise which n effect is a victory for the engineers , lough It Involves a yielding of their emand for an eight-hour day. The ow scale goes Into effect February 1 iid means a ralso In wages of every nglncer driving a locomotive from hlcago to the Pacific coast. The olllclal notice to the local engl- eei'H Just received la as follows : "Tho recent concerted action move- lent for better pay on the part of the rotherhood of Locomotive Engineers mbraced forty-two railroad systems ovorlng all the territory west of Fort Vllllam , Sanada , St. Paul , Chicago and Now Orleans. The terms of agree- lent an ? , that the engineers give up iclr request to bo paid on an eight- our basis , otherwise the agreement a as follows : "Article A. Freight engineers ro- elve a Hat Increase of forty cents per ay of ten hours or less , one hundred illes or less. Overtime pro rat a. Old ages were $1.00 to Jt.GO. ' "Article U. Engineers In switching ervlce , Hrst class yards , are advanced o $ : ; .7fi per day of ten hours or less ; econd class yards $3.f > 0 per day of en hours or less. Overtime pro rata. Old wages were ? 2.80 to $ ; ! .20. "Article C. In work train and help- r service hours reduced from twelve o ten hours per day. Old wages In- etermlnate. > "Article D. Passenger service : En- Ineers receive on engines having cy- nders under eighteen Inches In dlam- ter $ ! 5.75 per day of 100 miles or less ; Id wages $ tt.80 to $ ; t.GO. On engines laving cylinders eighteen Inches or nore in diameter $1.00 per day of 100 nlles or less ; old wages $3.70 to $3.90. Transfer rates on Chicago belt lines 1.00 per day of ten hours or less. Overtime pro rata ; old wages $3.40 to 3.fiO. "Above rates to take effect Febru ary 1 , 1907. " STILL ANOTHER SADIE POEM. Norfolk Colored Woman nnd Her Sheep Will Live In Verse. Well , hero's another poem about Sa- llo and her sheep. The police arc tak- ng this joke good naturally , realizing that no offense la Intended by any ol heso verso writers. This one was written by a Norfolk woman who desires - sires that her nnmo bo not used : Sadie had some llttlo sbeop , Which followed her cnch day , And when they gamboled on the walk It angered Policeman Hay. He told her she must take her sheep And to her homo go straight , And not stand there and talk to him Ho had not time to wait. She did not feel Inclined to go Sho'd rather stand and talk. She said Abe Lincoln made her free And when she chose , she'd walk. And If she wanted pets with her It didn't cut no Ice Whether she chose a sheep or cur , "And I won't have your advice. " At this ho let his choler rise , Ho talked to her quite hard ; Ho tried to drive them home again , And shut them In her yard. The llttlo sheep loved freedom so , They would not drive a bit ; They waited till they got the chance , Then into him they lit They butted him Into the street , And when they got him down , They capered all about and said , "This man of great renown Has done us lambs a fearful wrong , Wo never did harm before But we'll sing his tune to another son When wo meet on the other shore. There Is nt least this greater com fort with a son than with a daughter The son novcr worries his mother t death borrowing her ribbons , glove nnd other flnery. TEEL BRIDGE REPLACE WRECK AT KOST'S PLACE. ETTLED WITH BRIDGE COMPANY Commissioners Harding , Malone nnd Taft Held a Session With Engineer Swnrtwout of the Bridge' Construc tion Company. A settlement waa effected Into last veiling between Madison county and representative of the bridge coin- any , whereby the overturned Kost ridge will bo replaced with a line ( eel affair that will bo as good as any ridge In the county. During the day , Uimmlsslonora Harding , Malone and 'aft met Mr. Swartwout , engineer for ho bridge- company , and together they Islted the scene of the bridge which irned a somersault Into the river * \fter going over the matter thorough- y the engineer decided that there was ot enough salvage In the wrecked rldgo to attempt to rebuild it , and It aa dually agreed that his company vould replace the old combination tructuro with a modern steel bridge f the county would pay him a differ- nco of $ ' 100. This proposition was romptly accepted , as It was consld- red one of the few times when the ( unity waa In position to secure a nap , The steel bridge which it Is pro- oscd to put In , and which will prac- cally bo a duplicate of other first lass bridges of the county , would cost ndor ordinary circumstances from $3- 00 to $3fiOO , and the county secures t for $400 moro than the cost of mov- ng the old bridge. The old comblna- ion affair would have done very nice- y for several years yet , but It would Itlmatcly have been necessary to rect a stool bridge there. Owing to lie accident , however , which throw lie liability upon the construction ompany for delivering to the county 1 good condition the old bridge which vas being moved , the county Is a real encllclary and has been able to so- uro a first class bridge at practically othing. FRIDAY FACTS. Dr. N. Malzcn of Columbus Is In the Ity. Ity.J. J. C. Hall of Hosklns was in Norfolk esterday. J. F. Plnntz of Fremont was in Nor- oik today. Julius Stein was over from Bloom- eld yesterday. W. U. Mick of Carroll was' a city Isltor yesterday. F. C. Vail of Albion was a Norfolk visitor yesterday. William llartlett of Plorco was In ho city yesterday. August Kappelman was down from Jonesteel yesterday. W. W. Brady came down from Long Ino Friday morning. W. M. McCorklo of Columbus was a city visitor yesterday. W. S. Williamson was In Norfolk eslcrday from Carroll. C. F. Goodsall came down from Chadron Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mark of NIobrara vero In Norfolk yesterday. Miss Idello Taylor of Battle Creek vas n Norfolk visitor yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Booth were Nor- oik visitors yesterday from Laurel. F. G. Aurlnger and Ira Hewitt of Ne igh wcro Norfolk visitors on Friday. A. J. Durland did not go to St. Paul , lo will spend Sunday In Omaha and nay go to St. Paul next week. Mrs. Gay Halvcrstcln Is on the sick 1st. Clyde Hayes returned from Omaha ast night. Mrs. J. Bceson of Antbon , Iowa , ar rived last night to visit her sister , Mrs. J. H. Kelohor. Mrs. C. J. Tubbs and children of Alliance arrived last night to spend a 'ow days with her sister , Mrs. George B. Chrlstoph. Mrs. Klentz Is in Madison caring for Mrs. George Davenport , who Is quite .11. . She has been confined to her bed since Christmas. Mr. Blatt Is quite sick. Engineer Art Gray returned to work today after a month's lay-off. Jake Christiansen , who has been quite sick with appendicitis , is much improved. Work Is progressing very rapidly on George Eble's house on Third street. It will soon bo ready for painting. The men who have been working with the saw mill In Fremont have re turned home for a few days on account of the engine breaking down. Mrs. Askins and daughter Ethel loft on the Union Pacific yesterday mornIng - Ing for Lcadvillo , Colorado , where Mr. Askins Is working. They will make thelr homo there. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Weathorby entertained - tainod a company of friends at a pleas ant dinner party last evening. At the last meeting of the W. O. W. lodge , George B. Chrlstoph was elect ed representative to the head camp meeting , which Is to be held at Lcav- enworth , Kansas , March 12. B. W Barrett was elected alternate. Deputy County Clerk S. R. McFarland of Madison , grand sentinel of the I O. O. F. lodge In Nebraska , left Nor folk nt noon to attend an encampment meeting at Nellgh. Past Grand Pa trlarch C. E. Doughty Is also there. The first completed product of the now candy factory was finished Fri day morning , and Emll Kauifman was the first to place the Norfolk made candles on sale at retail. Mr. Kauff man , who has boon In the business for eighteen years , says the candles made Oy the raucctt-Carnoy-IIager company ue an flue In cveiy rewpect UH any ho inn over Hoon. The factory com * meneed operation a few days ago and \\at < able lo turn out Its llrst complot- ( I box of confectionary Friday morn- Heats for the opening night of the Norfolk Auditorium will bo placed on Halo at II o'clock Saturday morning In the bualneBH olllco of The News. Mall orders from Norfolk people have been coming In during the day to Home ex tent. Hvory Heat In the house Is a good one and It Is hoped that the sounding qualities have been reme died so that all can hear every word distinctly. Sheriff Malcliow of West Point iHsod through Norfolk with two youths In custody who had' run away from their Cumlng county homo In an effort to got Into the wild west. Armed to the teeth with two rlllcs , a shotgun ind two revolvers , these lads , Joe 1'ea- trowsky and Victor Dorblasor , victims ) f dime novels , were seeking adven ture when captured at Wayne by the sheriff. The boys were supposed to have gone to the Ulaclc Hills ami it WIIH thought for a time they were In Cherry county. Their parents are farmers. They were aged fifteen and sixteen nnd carried a grip tilled with ammunition. Have You a Cough ? . If So , This Will Interest You. Mr. Will J. Hayner , editor of the lurloy , Idaho , Bulletin , writes : "For ovoral winters past my wife has been roublcd with a persistent nnd disa greeable cough , which invariably ex- ended over a period of several weeks ind caused her many sleepless nights. Various remedies were tried each year , mt with no beneficial results. In No vember last , the cough again put In an appearance , and my wife , acting on .ho suggestion of a frlond , purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. The result was Indeed marvel ous. After throe doses the cough en- Iroly disappeared and has not maul- estod Itself since. I have not much faith in patent medicines , but being convinced that Chamberlain's Cough lemedy is a meritorious article , I do lot hesitate to acknowledge the fact. " [ Mils remedy is for sale by Leonard ho druggist. TATTLERS AT WASHINGTON. Tale Bearers Travel Between Presi dent and Senators. Regarding friction which has been irouscd between certain republican senators and the president , over the Brownsville affair , a Washington spe cial says : It Is neither the president's recent nossages nor senatorial speeches In he open clumber that arc responsible 'or the friction between the admlnis- .ration and the senate , so much as it s some very ugly gossip which is iloat- ng about the capltol. What the pros- dent Is reported to have said in pri vate conversation Is more Irritating to senators than his olllcial utterances. I'bo same Is true with the president. On several occasions , in private con versation , It Is reported that the presl- lent has given utterances to some very severe criticisms of republican leaders In the senate. Busy gosslpcrs have lastoned to carry those alleged confl- lentlal conversations to the capltol ind the senators have boiled over. The same parties who have carried tales to the senators have made like reports to the president. That Mr. Roosevelt , In his Impa tience , has given utterance to some very Intemperate remarks is generally iiolloved. But many of his confidential talks have been enlarged upon nnd the president hns been plnced in a to- Lnlly different attitude from that which lie intended to occupy. In this gossip the president is reported to have criti cised even Senators Lodge and Knox , who arc recognized as his best friends In the senate. During the railway rate debate , the president is reported to liavo criticised the attitude of Senator Knox who is known to have written the compromise amendment of the Hepburn bill. What the president said , according to the gossips , about Senat or Foraker , was very Irritating to the senator from Ohio and It Is thought did much to Influence him In his un compromising position. The same la true of western senators , among whom arc Senators Dolllvor and Long , whc became Involved in gossip which was industriously circulated by the busy , bodies. Two Weddings at Albion. Albion , Nob. . Jan. 28. Special to The News : Two couples of Albion's popular young people were married yesterday. Attorney Edwin Vail , dep uty clerk of the district court , was married In Omnha to Miss Sue Lelen- decker of Albla , Iowa. George Gra ham , son of Mayor Graham , was mar ried to Miss Mary Slsson at St. Ed ward , Nebraska. Elder Savage of Omaha presided at the ceremony of the Vall-Lelendecker wedding. This venture was n sur prise to many Albion people , although the intimate friends of the groom were aware of the fact that the "Judge" went to the metropolis with the inten tion of bringing homo a bride. MANY HAVE SEVERE COLDS. Erratic Weather Has Resulted In Epi demic of Coughing. Severe colds and attacks of the grip are prevalent in Norfolk just now , owing to the erratic weather of the past few days. Many of the people whom you meet on the street are snoozing and coughing. There Is some rheumatism and a few are threatened with pneumonia. Among these threat ened with pneumonia Is C. P. Parish , who Is now resting better than yester day. R. P. WOEPPTLE ATTEMPTED TO CROSS THE TRACK. BUT TRAIN HAD RIGHT OF WAY Received Two Scalp Wounds and Was Badly Wrenched , But Will Recover. The Wagon Was Demolished In the Mix-Up. Nellijli , Neb. , Jan. 2fi. Special to The News : R. P. Woepptlo , a farmer Ivlng southwest of Ewing , wns struck ty train No. 110 while crossing the track at that place. The wagon was lemollshed and ho received two scalp wounds and was badly wrenched , the alter Injury being the most serious. ! lr. Boattle , the company's surgeon of his city , was notified at once , and his rain was given the right of way to Ewlng. The doctor states the man Is ipparontly getting along all right. BROWNSVILLE INVESTIGATION. Outcome a Matter of Doubt Facts to be Sought After. Concerning the Brownslvllo Investl- ; ation , a Washington report says : The Investigation , however , will he of : he most sweeping character , witness es will bo examined In Washington nnd elsewhere , nnd the long debate has icon concluded In n way which Is en tirely satisfactory not only to the pres ident but to Senator Foraker and oth ers who have criticised his action. Just what will como of this Investi gation no one knows. It Is a long time since the outrage , more than live months having elapsed since the fight it Brownsville. The colored soldiers ire scattered all over the country. Many of them have actually sunk their dentlty. The chances are that the really guilty ones , who do not number moro than a dozen or a score , are now safely submerged In the black belt of ; ho south , where they are practically safe. The other colored soldiers In ; he colored regiments , owing to the unwise action of the war department , which Is greatly deprecated by many > f the senators , are under marching orders for the Philippines. All the long term men of all the colored regiments In the Unite ; ! Slates are looking forward to a tour ( f duty across the sea. Some of them are as likely to know of the occurrences at Urownsvllle as any one else. After the shooting up of the town three com panies who were stationed at Fort Urown joined the regiment 'at Fort Reno. If there Is any freemasonry among the soldiers the comrades in : lK > other companies were just as like ly to know the facts as some of those In the battalion which was punished l > y discharge without lionor. This soiiice of information is taken away from the senate committee , much to the regret of some of Its members , who are beginning to whisper strange stories regarding what seems to be a desire on the part of some * persons In the war department to prevent a com plete Investigation of the Brownsville affair. Just who is being shielded is not known , but there Is a strong sus picion that one or moro of the white ofllcers of the regiment wore Involved In the affair In some way which their comrades are desirous of concealing. It Is said on behalf of the military affairs committee that Maj. Penrose and every other officer of the Twenty- fifth regiment who was at Browns ville will bo summoned to Washington and required to appear before the com mittee. Each officer will bo subjected to a rigid cross examination and will bo asked to locate the time as nearly as ho can do so when he joined his own company , and ho will be required to tell , If he can do so , the names of the noncommissioned officers or men he first saw In or around the barracks. Every sergeant and corporal of three companies will bo subpoenaed if ho can be found. Every private whoso residence is known is to be brought before the committee in turn. In ad dition to that , all of the residents of Brownsville who have personal knowl edge of the affray will bo called before the committee. The resolution providing for an In quiry grants power to administer oaths and to send for persons and papers. This power Is extremely broad. It cannot bo reviewed or questioned by any court in the country , ami a writ of the United States senate runs from ocean to ocean. If there Is a possi bility of eliciting any Information as to who committed the crime at Brownsville , the senate committee will get at It , because Senator Foraker be sides being a constitutional authority Is ono of the greatest trial lawyers In the world , and It will bo a remarkable thing If ho does not succeed In breakIng - Ing down some of the witnesses on ono side or the other. Nothing but facts will be brought out before the committee. That is assured - sured by the form of resolution Itself , authorizes the committee to mnko its inquiry "without questioning" either the legality or justice of the presi dent's action. That \slll como Inter. If It should be demonstrated that Pres ident Roosevelt had made a mistake In discharging the men , ho would ho the first to acknowledge the fact , as ho did when ho canceled that part of his order barring the discharged soldiers from civil employing. It was because this fact Is so well known that the senate - ate declined to listen to democratic propositions that the constitutional and legal power of the president In the Brownsville case should be affirmed by the senate without waiting for the facts. WILL BUILD ON OLD CHURCH SITE There is No Chance of Getting New Building In Norfolk Now. A meeting of the members of St. Paul's German Lutheran church was held Thursday evening for the purpose of discussing plans for the new build ing which Is soon to replace the old church. The congregation asked Architect Stltt to draw up plans for the purpose of determining the exact design which will be adopted. A majority of the church members voted In favor of rebuilding on the present church site , so that there A seems no possible way of getting the handsome new building Inside the city limits of Norfolk. Moses Clark In Want. It Is reported that Moses Clark , who lives In what Is known as the old grav el grocery , is sick and destitute of both fuel and food cxcopt what llttlo has been contributed by the neighbors. They have been keeping him supplied for some time and they feel that the J time has come when they must call upon the charitably Inclined of the city to come to the rescue of this aged , por- orty-strlckeu old man. Itch cured in 30 minutes ny Wood- ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. Sold by F. F. Ware & Son. druggists. Why Colds Are Dangerous. You often hear the expression "be ware of a cold , " but why ? Wo will tell you : Every cold weakens the lungs , lowers the vitality and paves the way for the moro serious diseases. People who contract pneumonia llrst take cold. The longer a cold hangs on , the greater the danger , especially from the germ diseases , as a cold prepares the system for the reception and develop- neat of the germs of consumption , dlpththerla , scarlet fever and whoop- im ; cough. Take our advice , euro your V cold while you can. Chamberlain'sN * Couuh Remedy will do it. It's succesa in curing colds has given it a world wire deputation. For sale by Leonard the druggist. English Spavin Liniment removes all" hard , soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses , blood spavins , curbs , splints , swecney , ring bone , stifles , sprains , all swollen throats , / coughs , etc. Save $50 by use of ono ( bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ' fill blemish euro ever known. Sold by F. F. Ware & Son , druggists. How to Cure a Hacking Cough. "I was troubled with a hacking cough , when a friend advised me to get a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , " says M. E. Pilkerton of But ler , Term. "I did so and it has cured my cough and I am now as well as I over was. I take great pride in recom mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and hope this will benefit some suffer er. " For sale by Leonard the drug gist. gist.O.R. O.R. MEREDITH , D.O OSTEOPATH. Office , Cotton block , Ash 641 , resi dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phone Ash 542. You MUst Hot Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of making Fine Photos. Newest Styles in Cards and Finish , We also carry a Fine Line of Mouldings. I. M. MACY. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone nomllim n ultplrli nnd description nmj nulcliljr crliilii our opinion frco nil Invi'iillnn In prnlmlily piitontiiMo ( uniniiinlni. i cut : : ! ' 'r'.Cll15n'lllol'tl"-.H' ' ' . [ ' ' ' ' > "DCOK ! ! oi , , ? ( money urumiL'imli'Mtx I'nlciuii tukim tlmniKli Jluim ftYo rJciVe . . Il"l-'ve IJJ.M.I ! iioflcc , vllhoiit. chnruo , UUho A Jmndiornoly IlluitrfitoJ weekly. Inrci i r.r. dilution of any selcnIIUo Journal. ' . 'Jein-t. M * - " a ronrifoiirniontlis.il. " - - - - -i irt. Oitino. (125 K fit. Wnnl.ltm.on ROBES AND BLANKETS In order to got acquainted with the people of Norfolk and vicinity I will make a little slaughter on robes and blankets. $11.00 Robes $ 8.50 $5.00 Wool Blankets $4.10 14.00 Robes 12.00 4.75 Wool Blankets 4.QO 15.00 Robes 12.50 4.00 Wool Blankets 3.35 7.50 Wool Blankets 6.00 a.OO Wool Blankets 2.00 and all others nro cut in proportion. Come in and got ac quainted. Yours for good goods , ° Nordwlg4J r&VvSO'W R P i''n ' * neatly Pftul JL-P A NJX l l and promptly done.